c ol:rm .- 41r disorms#. mt sa.
Leant •
The second Lecture in the, Course to be
de li v ered, before the Youngien's liteia-
SoaietV, it is'expected wiltbe-deliveied
by Prof. .sohil W. Fowler, of Poogbkeep.
g i g , N. Y., on - the - evening of Oct. 31. •
Prof. Fowler is one, •of the most elo
nent speakers in America, and all thoisc
who listened to him on his former visit
to this place, will recollect the satisfac
tion they experienced on that occasion.—
We hope that all those who desire to be
e ntertained and instructed by an eloquent
di s course, will favor firm with that at
tendance. Two results will thus be
resehel at once : You wilt be benefitted,
s nd the young men who have engaged in
this enterprise will -be encouraged - and
sustained. .-Randbills announcing subject,
t ime and place, will be posted in due sea
ter]. Don't fat? - • X.X.Y.
feat ft Who Can.
On MOnday, Oct. 15th, 1866, Bentley
F. Bedell, Isaac B. Fisher and Charles
Williams, of Tioga, Tioga county. N. Y.,
threshed one hundred and twenty bush
elS'of buckwheat with the old fashioned
If any of the Susquehanna county
boys can beat that we should be glad to
hear from them. The boys say they have
one day's threshing yet to do, which will
come off Nov. 6th—threshing the torch
and turpentine party—which we intend
to do most effectually by giving the Dem
ocratic nominees one hundred majority in
old Tioga. w. H. B.
Simple Diode of Computing Interest.
A new method of computing interest
on any number of dollars at six per cent.
appears very simple. Multiply any num
ber of dollars by the number of days of
interest desired, separate the right hand
figure, and divide by six ; the result is
the true interest for such sum for such
umber of days at six per cent. This
ride is so simple and so true, according
to all banking usages, that e% my hanker,
broker, merchant or clerk should post it
up for reference and use. There being no
such thing as a fraction in it, there is
scarcely any liability to err or mistake.-
13v no other mathematical process can the
desired information be obtained with so
Its. figures.
- 4MII.
Naturalization Papers.
Every alien who has been a resident of
e country three years or more, and has
not filed his declaration of intention to
I T com e a citizen, should do so at once, so
to enable him to become a voter for
President in 1868. No witness is re
luired to fi c a declaration s and the per
,on can call at the Prothonotary's office
at any time and have it attended to.
Will our Chili officers and others see
that every case of this kind is attended to
at once ?
Teashete Examinations.
'Poachers' Examinations will be held as
I.,flows:
Ilarforl, Villa;:e " . Oct. 18.
Gifford & Dondaff, City S. 11., Oct. 10.
ilrfso4.l.!‘! , , Centre " 20.
~. - i .l.z,- wa• Pr, Montrose " " 22.
rr—Liin, Mt-rritnan's 64 " 23.
l ''''tl . " - . Bailey " " 24.
diver La;,,., Braekney 44 " 25.
l '''c'mu', Clark 64 " 26.
- \l'uveon, Little Meadows, " " 27.
Friew..„.in e 44 "
20.
4 K l dlvl"vrt Centre tl. " 30.
Y ,, rest Lake wright's 64 44 31.
Jessup, Bolles " Nov. 1.
Rush, Granger's 14 " 2.
Auburn, Centre 44 li . 3.
Springville, Hollow t.
44 5.
Dinlock, Corners 44 46 6 ,
Lathrop, Sherman 44
Lenox, Glenwood " 14 S.
derrick, Lyon 64 44 10
Ararat, Church 44 44 1 2
Thomson,Cent re 66 "
13
1
Lmesboro 44 "
4
Sasq'a Depot, Nn. 1 64 " 1.5
Jackson, Savory-Town " It 16
Gibson, Smiley " " 17
!slew Milford, Borough " " 19
Great Bend 44 144 " 20
Examinations will in all cases open
promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The place for holding the examinations
my be changed on application of the
Board.
Teachers will please supply themselves
wc It Reader an two sheets of foolscap.
No certificates will be endorsed or re
newed, and except in extreme cases, no
other except public examinations will be
granted.
It is hoped that Directors will be pres
ent at the examinations, and engage
Teachers on that day.
W. W. WATSON, CO. SOp't.
nr Protecting the toes of children's
51)0e8 from wear by Metal Tips, has prov
ed a most, important and useful invention.
But until lately a great mistake has been
made in applying them chiefly to the
coarser grades of shoes. For the higher
Ile cost of the shoe the more there is say
ad by protecting time toe from wear, which
can only be one by a Metal Tip. Genteel
]Metal Tipped shoes are now being made
and are worn by the best families in the
City- Manufacturers could not have con
ferred a greater public favor than by. sup-
Dag this great want.—Roston Jeureul.
—The Democracy of Pennsylvania
have gained eight votes on joint ballot in
the Legislature. Thd distmionists had
forty one majority last winter, but will
have but thirty three next winter. This
is a step in the right direction. A short
otie to be sure, still it shows the column
°f the Union is moving.
—Theltiltv Witiliirbieliißtmk on malt
liquors, went into cited' on the Ist inst.
The stamp is klargc one, ntid:is,required
tOJie: plaCed!o'Yer , thel - ,bung:holci.,.
—John IL §urrait - ; the 'pritibiPal 'Con
federate of J. Wilkes Booth in the as..as
sination plot, is:now living in a friendly
EllraM4.f4lMlFY- y - -
Chdrks I)thigherty, R;q:, -- of
harre has :received the. appointment of
United States Consul at Londonderry,
Ireland. Mr. D. is a young Irish Ameri
can of more than ordinary ability, and is
a staunch Democrat.
--The ease of Lindsay, the Rev. parson
who killed his child because it wouldn't
tvits prayers, has been ptit over till Jan
uary. Lindsay defends the killing, de
claring that it was in the way of duty.
—Hon. Fernando Wood has announced
himself as an independent candidate for
VOngresfrint the 9th district N. Y. : In
address he says; " I am not the nominee,
nor shall I ask to be, of any party, tite
don or Convention. If elected, I shall he
as independent as a representative as I
am' independent as a candidate."
—Lancaster city—the home of Thad.
Stevens—has done her full share in repu
diating that old Disunion miscegen. Her
majority for Clymer is 335—a gain of
286 over Woodward's of 1863, and 138
over McClellan's, of 1864. Her Democ
racy deserves great praise, indeed.
—Messrs. Seward and Biddle as coun
sel fur General L. C. Baker, E. J. Con
ger, and L. B. Baker, have entered suit
against Morgan, Smith, Dougherty, and
ollers, who received the government re
ward for the arrest of the assassination
conspirators. The object of this suit is
that the parties interested may come into
court, and the equity of their claims to
portions of the reward of 820,000 offered
by the corptration of Washington may
bo determined on.
—The receipts from internal revenue
sonrcos, exclusively up to this date, am'nt
to over $113,500,000, which is in excess
0ft1,000,000 per diem from the beginning
of the present fiscal year, namely, the Ist
of July. It is believed that the income
f r o m this soulce crisp reach to nearly the
same figures as those of last year, which
will be largely in excess of the amount es
timated and retpiired, leaving a heavy
surplus to be appropriated to the liquida
tion of the National debt.
—There hive b , en intimations in news
pnpors awl in politic-ii circles that the
P t.i(l( tit will piobahly wodi y hisrestor
ation policy and recommend the constitu
tional atneiniiii( ni, but there is no truth
for the slatetnent. •
—South Carolina has repealed the black
code and has conferred all civil rights np
on the ner'ro except the right of voting
and silting on juries. This is not enough;
it will h.! necessary-, before. the Stye is
admitted into the black republican " un
ion" not only to a'low the negro to vote,
but to so arrange it that he shall vote on
ly 111 • straight "loyal" ticket.—Chicago
Tinos.
—The story filwla cx Senator Green,
of Missouri, hay der . t-nerated into a
drunken loafer, is contradicted hy Mis
soul i papers. Mr. Green k said to be
strictly temperate, and to have a good le
gal pract trc
—Attorney General Stanberry has de
cided that Secretary Ilarlan's contract,
selling, 800,000 acres of Cherokee lands
to a Connecticut society for 81 per acre,
is invalid, and it will probably be ignor
ed.
—The Government liar received official
intelligence that the last of the Fenian
prisoners in Ireland who claimed to be
citizens of the United States had been
reloased by the British Gouernment. That
his tire arms, &c., had been returned to
him and he had been shipped for his home
upon a vessel bound for this country.
members of Congress Elected.
1. Samuel J. Randall, re elected, Dem.
2. Charles O'Neill, re elected, Rep.
3. Leonard Myers, re elected, Rep.
4. William D. Kelley, re elected, Rep.
b• Caleb N. Taylor, Rep.
6. ii-Varkley Boyer, re elected, Dem.
7. John M. Broomall, re elected, Rep.
8. J. Lawrence Getz, Dem.
Thaddeus Steveth., re elected, Rep.
10. H. L. Cake, Rep. gait..
11. D. M. Van Anken, Dem.
12. Charles Dennison, re elected Dvm.
13. Ulysses F. Mercur, re elected Rep.
14. George F. Miller. re elected Rep.
15. A. J. Glossbrentier, re elected Dem
16. William H. Koontz, re elected Rep
17. Daniel J. Morrell, Rep.
18. Stephen F. Wilson, re elected, Rep
19. Glenni W. Scofield, re elected, Rep
20. Darwin A. Finney, Rep.
21. John Covode, R. gain. •
22. J. Kenneily..Moorbead, re elected, R.
23. Thomas Williams re elected, Rep.
24. George V. Lawrence re elected, Rep
3)33.45.T.1E1CE5.
rirNotices of maffin:os and deaths published free
of clime. Obituaries published if paid for at the rate
of ilfty cents per hundred words.
In Diwock, Oct. 8, 1866, Mr. WILLIAM
TUCKER, a very much respected citizen,
aged 94 years, 3 months and 13 days.
2162.4fLX1-IFILXI3GrEI M.
In Ilarford, on the 13th inst., at the
parsonage, by Itev. A. Miller. Mr. SISLEON
13.1.E.nioEu. and Miss EgAlicEs A. D.E.NNY,
both of Gibson.
In Burford, on the 15tli inst.., by Rev.
A. Miler, Mr. WELcomir. M. %VILMARTB
and Miss CARRIE M. RICHARDSON, all of
Harford.
In Springville, Oct. 14th, by Rev. S. F.
Brown, Mr. WALLACE H. REERICK and
Miss &Bair J. WIITTLOCK, both SPring
ville.
NEW HU &WINTER STOCK!
STONE & WARNER..
/lave just received their full assortment of Wl..ter
BOOTS & SHOES,
which we propoew to sell lower than wry firm in the
County, for ready pay. Also,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
on hand, and mails to measure when desired.
HATS d CAPS, GLO VES cf: ALIT
TENS, NOTIONS, &c. &c.
Family Clrooari a ts
away down below the market_ Binghamton. or any oth
er man. Call and see and satisfy yourselves.
Farmers' Produce received and shipped to New York
free orcharge.
G. L. STOWE. - - >E. S. WATAIS . EII.
ontruse, Oct. 111, 1866.
'CPI" I Clo r§2'
EUGENE O'NEIL, a minor, left his home without
n any cause or provocation. I hereby caution the put:-
lic against harboring or trusting him on my account,as
I wi ll pay no debts of Ills contracting. .
Auburn, Oct. IG, 1866. 3w*
C AS. lr-7 11 3E W CD ) r 4 a - •
VIIY wife, Delphine Smith, having left her home
In lilt hoot calide or provocation, I forbid all pereons
harboring or trust lug her on my account, as I will pay
no debts of her wia t rnctl lig.
Silver Lake, Oct. It 3, CALVIN SMITH.
C T_T 'V I ID N.
Iforbid all persons harboring or trusting
rn i T t w E if in etiulla on toy account after this date.
Suminehannn, Oct. IG, 1814. 3w•
Ic)alt ip Q ,
ONNtehver llarford Pairo a r y bLt ia w l e ,l e e n there and
Ccolci Max - Ring,
black enameled, with carbuncle setting..
The tinder will be rewarded by leaving It at the store
of H. Burritt. [ . .! , b.w Milford, Oct. 16, 1866.
p
• ...-:-.....::. : ;; . ,.. ; ? .; ,,.. : : ; , , : - 4 . ,....?,.._: ;. .4.r - z-;:...... , ,...1:- .. ..;:,,,,,
;.::‘..'-S:l\ip.ilt,-*..V.pt: : ri:cli?is.%, ..:-...
...„ . t . . 1 , (...F. )./., ‘,.... 4:-; •-).! •-•4 . -..
~ . I. 4 ..i.,1.1.-1';...;.-. , • V. ,,
~.. . . ......... .„.
PATENTED DAV 29, 1866.
/1117 IS is an article for washing rulanng,
cept in very dirty placer, is hich a iII require a very
slight nth, and anti ke other retil - milli" , idlered fur a
like purpose, will iof rot the dollies. hut will leave
them much whiter than ordinary methods, without the
utmat wear and tear.
It removes trrease spate ns if I.y and POnens
flit- dirt hr soakinz, nu that rinsinz N%tII in ordinary ca
ses entiri:ly remove it
Title powder is prep trod in accordance w ith chemical
science, and upon a pro, esspeculiar to itself. wb! , his
secured by Letter. Pateot. It kin 11 , ..(11 in use for more
than a rear, and ha. protect it<clfnu unkter-al favoritc
wherever it j has been tt-ed Among the advantages
laimed ire the follo, in.. , 17. :
It •astis all the expense of soap aerially need on cot
ton and linen goods.
It eaves latest of One labor of rubbing, and wear and
tear.
Also, for cleaning windows It is unsnrpassed. With
one unarter the time and labor nsnsily required it im
parts a beautiful gio,s snr: lustre. notch superior to
any other mode. No water required except to moist
en the postder.
Directions with each punt:age.
And can be r adily appreciated by a sintzle trial.
The cost of sra.liimz for a family of five or six persons
will nut exceed three cents.
The rnanufactnrers of this powder nre aware that
many fi,cicso compound+ have been introduced to the
public which have rotted the cloth, or failed in remo
vine the dirt. but knowinz the intrin.ie excellence of
thin article, they confidently proclaim it as beton' adap
ted to meet a demand which had lone exirte'd, and
a bleb has heretofore remained unanpplied. Manufac
tured by
HOWE t STEVENS,
2'o Broadway. 134,at»n. Also, M a tnifacr nrcra of Family
l), r } , ,,r sale by Croce: • awi dealer, every
w here. octlGllmampll
SHERIFF'S SALES
BY virtue of .nndry writs i.stted by the Court of
Commo - Pleas of Susquehanna Connty. and to me
directed. 1 will expo,' to ,ale. prthlic end C, at the
Conn House. in Montrose. on Saturday, Nov. 10th,
ion';. nt 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described pieces
or parcels of land, to wit :
The followirbt described p ore or parcel of land situ
ate in New Milford township, Susquehanna
hounded as follows. to : On the north by lands of
Peter AlbriEht, on the east by lands of Dexter Albright,
on the ' , out h by lands formerly of Moss Br o thers. andon
the west by lands of MOSS Brothers and William H. Sa
bins. containinr , about 52 acres, he the same more or
less. a Ith the appurtenances, one fu n ned house, one
framed barn, one orchard, and about 25 acres improved.
[Taken in execution at the Snit of R. L. Sutphin 6: Co.
VS, B. F. Albright.
ALOO —All that certain piece or parcel of land f.ittutte
in Ararat tOwlnthip, Susquehanna county ,Pennes
bounded W. follows, to wit : On tire north by lands of
Ira Nichols. on the cast by land of A.B. Borden, on the
south by Lind of Robert Dunn, and on the west by land
of Widow Cedny, containing about 59 acres, be the
same more or lees, with the appurtenances, one loq
house, one framed barn, one orchard, and about thirty
acres improved. [Taken in execution at the suit of
Thomas J. Archer, to the use of Nelson Putter, vs. C. J.
Simonds.
ALSO—AII that certain town lot in the borough of
Montrose, oounty of Susquehanna, and State of Penn
sylvania, hounded northeast by Turnpike street, south
east by land= now owned by M. S. Wilson. on the south
west by an alley, and on the northwest by the Bridge
water and Wilkerharre turnpike road, contsining :Brant
al perches of land, be the same more or less, and being
the same lot devisedbriseac Post, doc'd. to leaae L.
Post, during his natural life, upon which land is att
ained one building occupiedas a store, and also one
banal= occupied as a PostoMce, Book Store, &c.
[Taken In execution at the suit of Leonard Dudley ye.
A. L. Post, Isaac L. Post, and Wm. L. Post.
ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of
land situate in Oakland township, Susqaehanna coun
ty, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north
side of the 'river road leading from the river bridge to
Levi WestfalPs. on the west by Branigan's lot, on the
north by lands of Michael Condon, on the cast by a four
foot alley reserved by raid Conduit, which alley adjoins
.1. Dow's lot, said lot Is three rods and thirteen and a
half links on said road, and eleven and a half feet wide
on the back end, and six rods and nineteen links from
front to rear, containing la % rods of land, be the same
more or less. with the appurtenances, one dwelling
house. and all improved. [Taken in execution at the
suit of F. D. Lyons vs. Martin Murphy.
ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of
laud situate in Aubuni township, Susquehanna county,
bonnded as follows to wit : On themorth by road rat
tling west (rota Auburn centre, on the west and south
by hinds late of George Beverly, deceased, and on the
east by lands of C. ii. Low, containing one acre - of land
be the same more or loss, with the appurtenances, one
framed house, and all Improved [Taken in execu
tion at the suit of William White vs. William Riley.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Herrick township, Susquehanna county, Pennsylva
nia. bounded and described as follows, to wit : begin
ning at a corner of land belonging to Osmar Carpenter,
thence north 46W west 88 perches to a corner ; thence
south 433 c west 211 perches to a corner ; thence south
Mite cast 176 perches to a corner or 0. Tingley ; thence
north 43,X* east 104 3.10 perches to a corner of said l'i pc
ley'sand James Churchell's and said Carpenter's , land;
thence north 463' west 88 perches to another corner or
said Carpenter's land ; and thence north 433 r east 106
7-10 perches to the place of be:,:inulug—containing 113
acres and 65 perches of land, be the same more or less,
(being pact of a tract of land in the warrantee name of
Charles Wharton and lots numbered in ,51r.
allotment as Noe. ft, 5 and 6, and about six acres lm
proved. [Taken in execution at the suit Thomas 011-
Betide and Horatio S. i'ierce vs. James White, Michael
White and James lienueey.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate in Susquehanna Depot Borough, bounded and de
scribed at follows. ton it : Commencing at the corner
of lots NOB. 77 and 7`t thence a south easterly course ti
rods, thence along the street a north easterly course
eight rods to the corner of lot No. SO, thence a north
westerly course six rods to the corner of lots 77 and 72,
thence a south westerly course eight rods to the place
of beginning containing forty eight square perches of
land being known as lots No. 7ti and tS as per survey
of Addison McKee In said Borough and which was con
veyed by James 11. Smith to David F. Sergent, by deed
dated Oct. 20th ISM, and recorded in the °Dice for re
cording deeds In the county of Susquehanna In deed
book No 211 page 11. and all improved. • [Taken In exe
cution at the snit of Samuel L. Bill, Samuel
James D. Atkins, Alfred T. Lilley, Ira Dimock and Ed
win. Eaton trading as the Nammatack Silk Co., vs. C.
R. ISE..ett.)
. . .
ALSO-101J tit certain piece or parcel of lad situate
in thejleidn , 00.811snui0ObatrDepOi,,,..Suatntichanna
t i
County; Pistnits lynnitst`blintided' , and described as fol
lows to wit: Beginning at the west bounds of the
Presbyterian meeting house lot, at the north east cor
ner of the James Creegan lot. thence north fifty seven
and one fourth degreetaidest five rods and two thirds of
a rod to a corner in the river road, thence along, the
said road north 33.5 j east two perches and nine links,
and north forty degrees east.nine links to a corner of
0. S. Brlghants land, thence along 'said Brighame line
tiont.b.:lS' cast six. rods and. one link to a corner in the
north line of aforesaid meeting house lot, thence ithmg
the same south fifty four and a half degrees west twelve
nod one fourth links to a corner. thence south half a
degree west nine links to the pine,. of beginning. can.
tai airs 4 nine pert hes and two dohs urn perch of lnd,
be the same more or less wait appurtenances, one
building occupied as a st lire. saloon and dwelling hott.,e
and all Improved [Taken in exeention at the snit of
Patrick Stack and Silas Allen, partners ctc. as Stack
it. .Bien, vs. Jainei C. Dickey
ALSO—Two certain pieces or parcels of land situate
in Bridgewater township in the counts of Sll.OUChOliarl,
the drat of which is bounded and described as follows, to
wit : On the north by lands of Wtn, Chamberlin and
lands late of Samuel Chatuberilu,on the east by lands of
Dau'l McCollum and lauds formerly of Harvey Griffin,
on the south by lands now or late of Richard Blay and
John Wood, and on the west by lands of Johu Trum
bull. containing one hundred clod...key acres, more or
lees, with the appurtenances; one- framed house, one
carriage house, two barns, one stied, two orcluirds, and
about on" hundred and 'twenty' Ise acres ImProve".
Thu other of said lots being bonnded, on the north by
Daniel 11. Wade, on the east by lauds of Israel Cham
berlin. on the south by lauds of William Chamberlin,
and on the west by lauds now or, late of Daniel Foster
containing forty [tens be the same more-or less with
the appurtenances, one framed house, about twenty
acres improved. [Taken in execution at the suit of
M. S. Wilson vs. L. Gardner and David hlorginn, vs. L.
Gardner ]
ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of
land situate in the Borough of Susquehanna Depot Sus•
quelittutin County, bounded as follows, to wit : On the
north by street, on the cast and south by land of D. It.
Pope. slid 011 the west by lot formerly owned by Benj.
Sherwood .containing about al4B feet of land he the same
more or less with the appurtenances, one dwelling
bouseand all improved. Auto—One other lot situate
In Susquehanna Depot Borough aforesaid bounded and
des( ribed as follows to wit : On the north by s pest,
on the vast by D. It. Popes land and land formerly own
ed by N. 1) Coon. and on the south and west, by land
of J H. Smith, said lot being About four rods in width
and running bark six lode, and all improved. Mao—
One other lot situate in Snsquehanna Depot borough
aforesaid. hounded and described as follows to wit :
tin Ili,' north be land of Selia Bryant. on the east by
land of A. C. Newell. on the south by street !URI on
the west by lot formerly owned by Edward Mineltell.
said lot being alionr r 4) teet wide and : . t.20 feet deep and
nll improved. [Taken in execution at the snit of W.
11, Larralwe to the use of George Vanlone. vs, N. D.
Coon, and Wm. B. Bradbury, ye. N. D conn.l
UWEN O'NEIL
DEWITT BUSH
DAVID SUMMERS, Sheriff.
Sherifre Office. Mont rre , e, Oct. 15, Ist4l.
J'STATE OF D. I'. PHELAN, late
of Silver Lake township Snsq'a county. Pa.. dec'd.
Letters of administration upon the estate or t he above
named decedent havint , been ffranted to the undersien
ed. nil persons indebted to said estate are hereby nut '-
tied to make immediate payment. and those haring'
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated fur settlement.
ELLEN PHELAN. Adm'x
Silver Lake. Oct. lath, Vs 66.
LADIES' FANCY Funs,
AT JOILV FAREIR-I'S
Old Established Fur 131 a nufartory,
I[l. A VP, now In store of my own mnnntartn re and im
-1 portation. one of the Inrzest and mo-t b.antifal
,ele,dione of F . ANCI FURS, for Ladies' and Childrn's
we.:r the C ite. Alto, a tine a,ruz talent of Gents'
For Gloves and Collars.
1 am enabled to (11...p05e of my eso•)rlt , nt rem' reasona
ble wires, and I would therefore s Brit n rats from my
Irivildr of Su-quvh ulna county :Ind
Remember the name, number and etrect.
JOIN F R EIR A ,
No. 718 .11trIl St. ab. WI, south side, PHILAIYA
hal, no Partner, nor ennneetaun with and nth
er Store it, Plitladelp!iia.. Oct. 16. 4rnjw
LATEST FASITIONST)EINIA'AND
J.W. Bradley's celebrated Patent
D CTPLEX ELLIPTIC
SO Mg. 3Ers-
Thy WOllderftil flexibility, great comfort ar d pleasure
to any lady MIIriTIZ the Duplex Eltipt le Skirt still he
experienced particularly in all cron tied assemblies, Op
eras, carriages. railroad ears, church pi WI., arm chairs,
for promenade and house dress. as the skirt ran he folded
when in us,- to tmeapy a re] all plane as easily and CCM
v,•wrialy to. a toll: or merlin dre,.. an in‘ninable genl.
ity in crinoline. not found in any Single Spring Skirt.
A lady having enjoyed tht pleasure. comfort amid great
convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For children, misses and
yonn- ladies they are superior to all other..
They will not heed or break like the Single Spring,
but will pre,erve their graceful and perfect shape when
three or font. ordinary skirts will have hero thrown
aside as useless, The hoops are covered wits donble
and twisted thread, and the bottom are not only don Me
springs. hat twice (or doublet covered preventing
them from wearing oat when dragging dow o stoops,
stairs, ftc.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladle.,
an d universally recommended by the Fashion Maga
zines as the eta mkt rd Skirt oft e fdyhionahte world
To enjoy the following I.llestiniable advantages in
Crinoline, viz: superior quality, perfact, manufacture.
stylish shape and tin ish, flexibility, duraliility. comfort
and economy, inquire for J. W. Bradley's Duplex Ellip
tic. or double spring skirt, and be sure you get the gen
uine article.
CAUTItiN —To guard against Imposition, he partic
ular to notice that skirts offered as " Duplex" have the
red tek stamp. viz.: " J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic
Steel Springs" npon the wal.tband—none others are
genuine. Also notice that every Hoop will admit a pin
being passed through the centre, thus revealing the
two for double) sprints braided together thercin,which
is the secret of ei!' flexibility and strength, and a com
bination not to be found in any other skirt.
Four sale in all stores ,where first-clans Skirts are sold
throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole owners of the Patent,
WESTS, BRADLEY X CARY,
97 Chambers, and 79 k. 81 Reade streets, N. Y.
Oct. 16, liirol-8m
CIIOICE LUMBER WAGON FOR
SALE, with brake Rod Cent. Coil r.t my Black
smith shop, with Henry Clemons in Montrose.
oct9 tf EDWA ID P. STAMP.
MILE, under-Lmed, an auditor appointed by the Or-
I_ phone' Court of Susquehanna County to make
distribution 111 the fowls in the hands of the Ell
Sarum:l4mi tin-tratur of the estate of U.S.AMES,dec'd.
will attend to the dutleg of said appointment at his of
fice in Montrose, on Saturday the 27th day of October,
I4Aat 2 o'clock, p. in. All perrons interested in said
fund will present their claim at the above time and
place or be forever debarred from coming in upon said
fund. _
Montrose, Oct. 2. I 5436
Administrator's Sale of Real
Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that In uurstuince of an or
d r of thw Orphans' Court of :-lisqueluanna County,
I will expose to sale, at the Court lioriPC In Montrose,
on Saturday. the 27th day of October, A. at 1
o'clock, P, M., the following described real estate, late
of Alanson Tilden of said county, deemed Ail that
certain piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being
in the townAllip of Herrick, Susquehanna conuty : Penn
sylvania. bounded and described as follows, viz ; On
the north by lands of Morse, Nichols ,k Co ; on the
west by lands of Morse, Nichols & Co.; on the south
by lands of Israel Rounds, and ou the east by lands of
Patrick McOonigal, and lands late the estate of James
Curtis, deceased, being part of the Wykoff tract, and
containing about thirty acres, together with the appur
tenances.
Titus OP SALE.—Twenty five dollars on the day of
sale, and the balance on final confirmation.
CHARLES L. BROWN, Administrator.
Montrose, Octohr 2, 1866. 4w.
IMEY'S BOOTS, BOY'S BOOTS,
YOUTH'S BOOTS, THICK
BOOTS, KIP BOOTS,
CALF BOOTS,
AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER.
conAistlng of Wks' Kid. Lagting and Goat Balmor
ills and Gaiters, Men's Brogans; Boy'F , Balmoral*,
Youth's Congrees Gaiters, Baby Shoes, etc. etc., all of
which will be aold ,„
AT SMALL PROFITS!
N. B.—Allcindf of work made to order, and repairlog
• dune neatly. C. 0. FOR/MAIL'
I Montrose, May S. tf
N 0.718 ARCH STREET. above ith
PIIILADELVIIIA.
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Auditor's Notice
C. W. TYLER, Auditor
Also, a good assortment of
fa XX COMES.
EX/4E & L4SPE4,
FOURTH and ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA., •
Efive now completed their Improvement 'and' are tio'w
uttering on the best of terms—
8 M - 5.2.11 est:cilnir... of
14 ' itY 0 TV% ,
Fine Stock of SHAWLS,
Fine Stock of SILKS,
Fine Stock of DRESS GOODS,
Fine stock or WOOLENS,
Fine Stock or STA PI.E . (Daps,
Fine Stock. of FA Y GooDS. etc..
rfr. w and desirable Good• dally received, and
sold at anal advance, wholesale. 10e •:—Uwjw
CAMPAIGNS OF THE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BY WILLIAM SWINTON.
The Standard Hi.ste.iry of the Grand Army
The greatest Work on the War. •
Universally ,endorsed by tinny officers and .the press.
The author says :
" I de.lgn In this volume to recend what the army did
and suffered in ten campaigns and two score battles.
•• I . h all have to celebrate the unswerving loyalty or
this army. that oftt lines t hen the bond of military co
hesion failed, held it, unshaken of fortune, to a duty
self-imposed.
"I shall have to follow it through a checkered expe
rience in a tale commingled of great misfortunes, great
folliett and great glori en ; but from first to last It will
appear that, amid many buffets of fortune, through
" winter and rough weather," thy Army oft he Potomac
never gave np, but made a good tight, and finally reach-
Jd the goal.'
The •• Army and Navy Jonrral" says:
This is the only American critical work on the into
war, and it is thoroughly critical, and entirely divested
of all political hue or tone.-
This is the only Illstory of the "Grand Army," and
no one who hay borne a part in its conflicts, or is inter
ested in its grand achievements, should be without it.
This ivork sells itself. Tit, people are tired of politi
cal and partisan histories, and want something from
oNciul enircev. We have agents clearnt over $4:110 per
month. Send for circulars, and ree our terms and proof
of the above assertion
Addy-s, NATIONAL PCBLISIIING CO.,
Oct.9wa• 507 Minor St., Philadelpbia, Pa.
AGENT 3 WANTED
FOR FRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK
" WOMEN OF THE WAR."
AGENTS will find this a book of real merit and in
trinsic value—subject new—intensely Interesting
and exciting. No work everattracted and engaged the
public mittd like this. Everytody wants It. and thou
sands will purrha4e it as soon as an opportunity in of
fered them. Head what agents se!, of it.
One experient ed agent writes : It is the raciestand
pleasantest honk to sell he ever canvassed for; and
says people are delighted with D—the Ladies especial
ly.
Another says : " Women of the War" is the book of
the season. Another: 137 Orders in four days.
One reports 17 orders the first day of canvassing.
Intelligent, active mules or females, will find the sale
of this work a pleasant and lucrative employment.
This book has no competitor—it comes freehand new
to the people. The territory Is clean and Clear. A
gents understand the advantages in this particular. For
full tart feelers send for Circular.
Address S. S. SCRANTON ( 0.
Oc 2-Iwstup:l 12i1 Asylum St., Hat tford, Conn.
VALUABLE FARM fOR SALE I
SITUATED in the township olJackron, in the Conn
ty of Surgo,-hannn, ctontatning about
•
Q. 0 Cs. 11.. c o 9
with one hundred and sixty nc res improved, Dwelling
House. good Barns. well watered—a first rate farm for
Dairy purposes—two Orchardr.
Said farm will be sold altogether. or In parcels to snit
purchasers. Terme of payment made easy. For farther
information call upon A. Chamberlin, Eeq., Montrose,
or upon the subset iher.
L. I). BENSON,
Adminktrator of llosva Bent!en, dec'd
Jaek on, Sept. 4.
1866. PIIILADELPILIA 1866.
WALL PAPERS,
.ILiumte , isit Fa.ll .Sityrl43lst.
HOWELL -& BOURKE,
Manufacturers of
Paper Hangings,
And Window Shades,
Corner of FOt:RTII and MARKET Sts., PIIILAD'A.
N. B.—Always In Store, a large Stock of
LINEN AND OIL SHADES.
Aug. 2-...3mjw.1
EIIOII.IIITION Of BOUNTIES!
CIOLDIERS : Cong,re.4 , has jnnt passed an act to equal
ize your Bounties 1 Those who have not already
done no. should make Immediate application. Wid
ows, heirs or parents of Soldiers who hare died in the
service, are entitled to the name bounty the soldier, if
living. would e. Having already prepared over
two hundred claims. those who have delayed making
application will find it greatly to their advantage to
gut me a call.
Invalids and widows entitled to nu increase of pen
sion under act approved June 6, Ist;6, should also make
application. I nformation'tree.
GEO. P. LITTLE,
Licensed Government Agent.
Montrose, Aug. 7. 1566. ti
. WHISKERS, MUSTACHES _.- .-..;
it
i,. forced to grow on the smoo
thest face in from three to 5 :' _ ...,
"' • ,1 weeks, by using Dr. SEVIG- i• . -
.!,,j.i.,... N E'S RESTAURATEUR :`,,,,
, • • CAPILA IRE. the most won- '
~. •1'. , •., , .. derful discovery in modern
~.,. ,'.."'"'' science_ acting on the Beard ' , .!1-:4 v
-1.,,
and Hair in an almost mirac
ulous manner. It has been used by the elite of London
and Paris with the most flattering success. Names of
all purchasers are registered, and if entire satisfaction
is not given in every Instance, the money will be cheer
lolly refunded. Price by mail. scale I and postpaid, $l.
D escri pi ive circulars and test i monist's mailed free. Ad
dress BERG E1t,'13.111 - rrs ..t. Co.. Chemists, No 235 Riv
er street, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for the United
State. myl Dircfspq
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
PENSIONS,
ast,l3.cl 1306<015.. 3E:Dast, - 37.
rpfl E andersigned, LICENSED At:ENT of the GOV
ERNIIENT, having obtained the accessary forms,
Sc.. will give prompt attention to nil 61111116 Intrusted
to hi:, care. No charge unless successful.
GEO. P. LITTLE.
Montrose, June 61h. 1864.
pE7sToTIIITTT,
BACK PAY.
T l, E f igl e gv ed,;
ll C g li v N e S E p D ro A m G p F t : . N a T u t e . tj i l o l n E O t
0 0
all
claime entrusted to hie care. Chug CS low, and Infor
mation FREE. L. F. FITCH.
Montrore, Jan. 14, 18fiS. tf
NEW GOOl S.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Are now receiving their New Stock of
,ring i(a . c iummer
(or ®cc) 3:3 a, ,
which will be sold
ct 3003.4.."50 Ns co gt, 4:::,..a.tsimic. SOLDIERS'' BOUNTY ,.
D
Saintlier Dress Goods, Silks, Grenadines, -PENSION *
...--
Challies, Printed Canibrics, Lawns, , k... 9 . :' . •.
...
•
.
Muslins, Prints, Delaines,
Poplins, Hats & Caps, And Back Piir!
r
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, &e. &c. T llErran,trirrelprLolmeLlqin
B attentiontoindailalitattli*
Writs? tii. iiin (lonia' 1It•
WEBB S BUTTERFIELD. ted to his care. No charge unless succesplal. , .. ~,
Montrote, May 9.9, 1546. Montrose, Aug. :10, .6111 J. B:Mt.COLLVII. '
THE BINGLISFON ITORE
UAS B . EBN 15:13.MOVED TO TIM
THIRD DOOR AEOVE
SEARLE'S HOTEL,
.
And is now receiving large StOe' kof
cpring *anima
Dry GOo4flas
FR OM HE
GREAT AUCTION gUil4/
IN 1V131217 Ircoxt.s.,
Many of them at
OLD PRloEtik.
BEFORE THE WAR !
CLOTHS, OASSIMERS, U., CHEAP.
A first rate Cutter from Now York will be him be •
d 37 or two
I. N. HINE & CO.
•
Mori!rose, April 114, 1866
UNION HOTEL, NEW MILFORD,
‘..-1 Pa. Lately kept by li. C. Vail.
JOHN FAUROT, Proprietor.
Meals Mime ready. Time to eat, without being
hurried, for persona arriving on the stage, wishing.*
Lake the care. fe26 tf
AYTON HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
PA. NEAR THE. RAILROAD DEPOT.
The Honse Is open at all hours of the night for Me
accommodation of Paseeneera.
apn's DAVID THOMAS, Proprietor.
`STATE OF DENNIS CAUGHT...IN,
-LA Into of A polacon toNnutip, Susq's co., deceased.
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed. all persons indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
. . .
M. NOLAN, Adm'r
Frlezdeville, Sept. 10th, 1l ii. Ow•
`STATE OF ALANSON TILDEN,
deceased, late of Herrick township, Susquehanna
county, Pa.
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims ngainet the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement. _
Idontrope, Sep.4. 1860. C. 1.. MOWN, Adm'r.
Executor's Notice.
ESTATE of 'Michael Dillon, deed, lido of Liber
ty township, Susquehanna county. Pa. •
Letters testamentary upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign.
ed. notice is hereby given to all persona indebted to
gaid estate to make Immediate payment. and those hav
ing claims upon the same will present them duly titter.
ted for settlement.
Liberty, August 2s, 1866
Auditor's Notice.
MBE underaig,ned, an auditor appointed by the Or
phan's Court of Susqui hanna County to make di•-
tribution of the trust fund in the hands of 3.L►. Carmalt
Esq., under the will of William Thomson, deceased, for
the use of Jacob Underhill, will attend to the duties of
such appointment at the office of Fraser & Case, la
Montrose, on Saturday, the 20th day of October, 1866, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, at which time and place all
persons interested In mid fund will present their claims
or by forever barred from coming In upon mid fund.
FRANKLIN FRASER, Atwitter.
Montrose, Sept. 5, 1865. 4w
THE MASON & HAMLIN
049.3E51N3E270
FORTY different styles. adapted to sacred and seen
lnr music, for PO to $6OO em h. Fifty-one gold of
silver medals, or other Snit premiums awarded them.—
Illustrated Cataloimes free. Address. MASON it RAM.
LIN, Boston. or .37 ASON BROTBERS,New York,
Sept. 2, IMl—lysmp
L® ®S !
AP nbscript ion paper to•rnlse addittontri working'
capital for the MONTROSE GOI D CO., will kir
for the present in the hands of H. C. Tyler or J. B. MO-
Cullum, Esq., where those wishing to take stock with!
a fair chance of doubling their money In a few month.
can cult and do so
Montrose, Sept. 4, 1860.
pURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAEN-4
-K. the whitest, the most durable, the meat economthilt
Try it 1 Manufactured only by ZIEGLER &
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
lan3o I y 137 North 9d street, Platid'ir;
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD
WILL do more and better work at a given roar, OW
any other. Try It
klannthetnred only by. ZIEMER I 9311Tg e
Wholesale Drug, Paint, and (Mee Dealers,
jan3o ty 137 North Sd ,•treet, Phliad'a.
DR. E. L. GARDNER.
P HYSICIAN and SURGEON. Montrose. Pa. faire*
1- especial attention to diseases of the Heart ands
Lunge and all Surgical diseases.- Office over the Posy
Office. Boards at Searle's Hotel. [Sept. 4. 1866..
BALDWIN, ALLEN, & MITCHELL,.
yrk ALERS in Flour, Salt, Pork Fish, Lard , Ord*,
15 Feed , Candles. Clover and Timothy Seed. Aim,
Orocerics.encb as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Tea and'
Coffee. West side of Public Avenue.
Montrose, April 17, 1866.
JAMES DOWNS. Eer.
Rew,
M: C. TYLER.
Pres% Montrose Gold Co